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Show ! PAGE TWELVE. THE HERAED-JOURNA- Hitlers Best Friends In England Now Desert Him Even a BY MILTON' BBOV NER NEA Service Staff Correspondent LONDON. Apirl 12 Many of the leaders in the current "stop Hitler movement are Englishmen who once took Fuehrer Hitlers words at their face value and believed in his written promises and his spoken pledges. The reaction, following Hitler's grab of Bohemia, Moravia, Slovakia and Merncl, has been one of the most sensational in modern British history. Lord Rutliei met e's Daily Mail, which for years had openly lauded Hitler, has now spoken hotlv against him. The Times, which belonged to school of the thought, now prints searing words. Perhaps the whole feeling of the British was best expressed in two sentences by the Spectator," a liberal weekly, which has always distrusted German pledges: AH negotiations are based upon some principle and Herr Hitler acknowledges none but the hegemony of his country: In the interests of that he will lie, deceive, threaten and rape MRS. This Is My Last Demand anti-Semit- being removed from German war memorials. May 21, 1935, he expresed unconditional respect for the territorial clauses of the peace treaties, revision only being by the method of peaceful understanding L F. PRICE, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Seamons of Hyde Park were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Christensen, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Howell of Clifton visited at the home of Mrs. Howells parents Mr. and Mrs. James Phililps, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Montell Wickham and family have moved to Logan where they expect to make their home for some time. Mr. Wickham has employment with Mr. Glen B. Miner of the Golden Glow Dairy. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald, on Wednesday Mrs. Archibald was an guest at the Andrews home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murdock and Mrs. John Murdock motored to Pocatello Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Murdock's neice. . n?e Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George A. Griffeth were host and hostess at a dinner party given Friday in compliment to Mrs. and Griffiths sister brother-in-laMr. Mrs. and Joseph Christensen and son Lyle of Los Vegas, Nevada. Other Mrs. guests included Mr. and Melvin Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Griffeth and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffeth and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nunenswander were visitors at the M: I: A: conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Ivan Petersen and family of Swan Lake were guests at the home of her mother-in-laMrs. Caroline Petersen, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Waite of Shelley spent several days of last week visiting with her daughter Gladys relatives in Hulet, and other Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baur of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jorgensen of Hyde Park, visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hulet and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Manning Sunday. Home From Arizona Tentative plans for a celebration commemorating the creating of the extension service nre rapidly taking shape, W. V. Owens, assistant director of agriculture at the Utah State Agricultural college, announces. The extension service, which was created by the Smith-Levd Act, May 8, 191 1, will be throughout Utah counties on or near May 8 and ,.t the Utah State Agricultural college with in connection commeiu exercises, Mr. Owens said. A committee made up of Mr Owens as chairman, Dr. N A. l, Pedersen, Professor Milton Dr. George Meyer, Miss Myrtle Davidson, W. D. Porter, Mrs. E. S. Earrows and Professor J. C. Hogenson will direet the programs at the college and throughout Utah. The extension service in Utah has had four directors since its founding 25 years ago. Dr E G. Peterson, now president of the college was the first director, then John T. Caine IH and Dr. R. J. Evans. William Peterson is the cele-rate- Mei-ril- on March 7, 1936, he We have no more territorial demands to make in Europe. He has been doing nothing but making territorial demands ever since. After he got the Sudetenland from the republic of Czechoshva-kia- , he said, in a speech at the Sportspalast in Berlin: This is the last territorial claim which I have to make in Europe. In that same speech he added: "We do not want any Czechs. When they have come to an understanding with their other minorities, Poles and Hungarians, I shall not be interested in the Czech state any more and, so far as I am ooncerned, I can guarantee it. On October' 9, 1938, in a speech at Saarbrucken, he deciarea: "Now. as a strong state, we can be ready to pursue a policy of understanding with surrounding states. We want nothing from them. We have no wishes, no claims." All these promises were shattered when he marched his armies into the remnants of the Czechoslovak state and seized Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia as his own. He has made 7,500,000 Czechs his subjects. Preston Wrestlers Winners of scholarships in previous Brigham Young university Commercial Contests are now attending of the Intermountain area.- Represented In this portion of the group are Provo, Richfield, Lehl, Spanish Pork, Nephi, Mapleton, Fillmore, Coalville, Kaysville, Fairview, Hinckley, Holden (Utah), and Alamo (Nev.). Fifteen additional scholarships will bis awarded to high school students m the 15th Annual Contest, April 14 and 15. the university from many towns Elect 1940 Captain Prsston high schools distrlcf wrestling champions elected Glen Oliverson Wednesday, to head them during the 1940 wrestling year. He won the captaincy In a close race with Raymond Solario. Under the tutelage of wrestling coach Edwin Hirschi, the popular sophomore athlete has made a fine showing in his first season at the school He won numerous matches in duel meets with surrounding schools and finished up the year with second place in the Southeastern Idaho district 145 lb. class. He is also an excellent football player and a trick candi- date. Members of this years squad who participated in the voting are Vernon Rawlings, Marcel Johnny Rawlings, Melvin Ben Hansen, Raymond Solario, Frank Keller, Dean Stanger, Swift, John Martin, Glen Oliverson, George Hawkes, CSarence Cardon, Reed Stoddard, Vilar Ransom, Max Fletcher, and this year's Chat-terto- n, Dcrin Buttars returned o. you Have been payHave preferred in the ing or, what tires you past, Here's one tire you should see. You'll be instantly impressed by its simple dignity, its sleek; streamlining and its substantial appearance. The quality impression you get from the appearance is Real, and it is carried on to the smallest detail of construction. iRegardless'of . .Western' Auto"' is able to offer this De Luxe 'quality tire for less because we have no intermediate expense. vWe buy our tires direct from the factory they come to you with the minimum of handling cost and we share our savings with you in lower prices . . ! 'tAsk for, LOW,. Prices Save up to 40 Ten Other Famous Western najmfts Offer Longer , Safer Low Cost Mileage ters. Mr. John Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jardine and Mr and Mrs. James Jardine of Clarkston. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars Sunday. Elnora Mrs. Phillips spent several days of last week, visiting at the home of her daughter, The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. How. much Compare the Western Giant Silent Grip ' feature against feature with other tires selling for up to 40 MORE . . . you'll say it is the greatest tire value you ever saw. and Mrs. Ruben dinner had as their Archibald n guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morten-seof Preston and Miss Louise n Myers and Mr. George Morten-seof Provo. Utah. Mr. Glen C. Perkins of Salt several Lake City is spending days in Dayton on business mat- Mrs. Floyd Thornley (skoi? son-EH- nr Preston. Sunday Mr im-73,5- 00 said. i! last week from Messa, Arizona where she has been working for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mendon-ha- ll and Mrs. Ruth Mendonhall and family were visitors in Franklin last Friday, the occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mendonhalls father Mr. Durant. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shumway motored from Ogden Saturday to visit with Mr. Shumways father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumway. Officers Feted On Friday evening of last week a nohost party was held in the ward hall for all the officers of the M. I. A. and for members of the cast of the M. I. A. drama and their partners. Dining, dancing and games provided the evensixty ings entertainment. About voted persons were present. All the affair a complete success. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Housley and Miss Edith Bowman motored to visit with Downey Sunday to relatives. is making Robbins Miss Emma an extended visit with relatives and friends in Logan and Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Byron Looslee of Clarkston called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose and daughters Gene and Peggy, of Burley, were visitors at the homes of Mrs. Gladys Hulet and Mrs. Norma Phillips Sunday. Mrs. Rose was formerly Jennie Waite. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Mrs. were Trenton Kingsford Ray visitors Sunday. Coast From Here Los Mrs. Rebecca Beebe of witn her Angeles Is visiting daughter, Mrs. Ray Archibald, and other relatives in Dayton and People in every walk of life a cross section of the state are interested directly or indirectly in the telephone business. About 1700 men and women in Utah of all ares and occupations have invested their savings in telephone company stock. More than 1300 men and women are employees of this Company in Utah. Some of them are your friends and neighbors. And the telephone service is constantly telephones in Utah. Service is available from each telephone any time, day or night, not only all over Utah, but to almost anyone, anywhere. And the telephone service isconstantly improving. On nine out of ten long distance calls todav, the operator keeps you on the line while she completes the connection, in less than a minute and a half, on the average. This constant progress is possible because we are a local institution, operated by local men and women, yet backed by the resources and experience of the entire Pel! System. - w Park. I present director. The extension service has grown in Utah until hre are now 84 part and full t ne workers. "However, the important thing is not the numer of workers in the service, but what it has been doing to bt'.te. the different phases of rural life in Utah, Mr. Owens w Furthermore, by his pact with Austria on July 11, 1938, he guaranteed Its independence as a sovereign state. Last March both the captain, Darwin Rawlings. promise and the pact were made Mount Whitney is higher than and Of this group there will be ninel worthless by his invation Pikes Peak, being the highest members returning for next years seizure of Austria. re in be United it the States. In this connection may competition. peak - Flans Celebration .a, Berch-tesgade- Hitlers entire career in his march to unexampled power is a road strewn with broken promises and pledges. Early on it, he concluded a Concordat with the Vatican. It was not long before in letter and spirit he was permitit by ting his minions to violate interwholesale arrests of priests ference with Catholic schools and youth organizations. At the beginning of his rules and regulations, he said that Jews who had fought in the World War should be exempt whole The from persecution. world knows the sequel, the very names of fallen Jewish soldiers, ( over-nig- Great, said: When Prussia shall have made her fortune, it will be time enough of for her to give herself the air " fidelity to her engagements n Over the gate of Hitlers home in the Bavarian mountains there is inscribed. "Meine Ehre Heisst Treue." My Which, translated, means: called that honor abides in good faith." All of which is contradicted by said: his saying in Kampf: The sole earthly criterion of an whether enterprise Is right or wrong is its success. Extension Service THEYRE COMMERCIAL WINNERS Dayton An English authoress in this connection recalls that the great German hero, King Frederick the Mein THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939, LOGAN, UTAH, L. For Your Car or Truck . . . Bus or Tractor! what your tire needs' may be, theres a Western Giani that will give you longer trouble-fre- e service at a saving. Before you buy any tires, it will pay you .well to investigate these husky tires to learn our low prices about our liberal definite time guarantees, and to get our trade-i- n proposition on your old tires. NcT matter of Logan. Feather Fripperies Feather fripperies are light and gay altogether suitable ornaments for spring wear. A bright colored bird, poised as if for flight, looks well on the lapel of a tailored suit. It can serve a double purpose, too. Wear it again some evening at an informal party as a hair ornament. Special Farm Tires Ask about our Western Giant SURE GRIP Tires designed tot soft field hauling, tractors, and long smooth highway mileage too. . . Our Low Prices will save you money. Dual-Tractio- sell-cleani- HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Acids nd Other Poisonous Waste Doctors tsy your ludnevs contain IS Milss oI tiny tube or filters which help to purity tbs blood and keep ou healthy. Most people pass about 3 pi till sdv or about S pounds of waits. Frequent or scanty passages wtta smart ip and burmug shows there mav be something wrong with our Lidnes or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to fuucuonal kidnev disorders, my be the beginning of nagging backache. rhu matte pains, leg pains. Id of pep and eneip, swelling, puUiuees uooer getting up nights, the eyes, bead bee and dimness. 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